Home › Forums › 自己紹介 (Self Introduction) › はじめまして!
This topic contains 1 reply, has 2 voices, and was last updated by Aikibujin 11 years ago.
-
AuthorPosts
-
December 17, 2013 at 4:21 am #42822
こんばんわ みなさん。
はじめまして ぼく は クリス です。ぼく の にほんご は ちょう まずい、たぶん、にほんほ の べんきょう は ちょっと むずかし, だから ぼく は がんばります! だって あにめ が だいだいだい だい好き、 十ごねん は みってました。ああ わすれてた、どうなに せんぱいたち が いる か? えとう たのうみ が ある、 ええ、 ぼく の じゅこうしょうかい は どう?
よろしくおねがいします!
Good evening all! Nice to meat you, name’s Chris. My Japanese is really bad, I think, Japanese studies are hard, so I will work hard! Because I really, really, really, really like anime, I’ve watched it for 15 years.
Oh, almost forgot, how many “seniors” are here? Uhm, I’ve a request, how was my introduction?
I look forward to working with you!
Now that that part is out of the way, I really could use some pointers on what I need to fix with my introduction, I tried to place a variety of grammar “rules” in it but I’m sure I neglected to add some I “think” I have some understanding of. Obviously I have a long Kanji road ahead of me, and as such, vocabulary with it. As stated, I’ve been watching anime for 15 years, what bit I have learned of Japanese has been from that, literally, aside from hiragana, which I was able to learn on textfugu in a satisfyingly short amount of time, something like 2 maybe 3 weeks, and I work 2 full time jobs. I am literally on the “I” page in the lessons, as I never knew, or bothered to look for the difference in ぼく and おれ so when that explanation was read, I hopped over here to introduce myself, I figured using that was better than わが は クリス じゃ. :P
I am learning Japanese finally after deciding I want to teach ESL in Japan (as an excuse to visit Akiba), and eventually become a Japanese teacher here in the States.
Anyway, looking forward to it!
December 22, 2013 at 10:58 am #42892Welcome to TextFugu!
I’d probably avoid using ぼく in an introduction thread, sticking to わたし would likely be a good idea.
Otherwise, the best way to get your stuff checked out is by using this site:
You make posts and native Japanese people will actually check your work for any mistakes and give you corrections.
Also, check out this guide for using Anki 2 with TextFugu:
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/guide-to-using-anki-2-with-textfugu/
You can also use the following thread to track your progress and share your ideas/concerns when you finish a season (gain a level ^_^):
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/textfugu-season-completions-for-great-motivation-of-heart
And here is a thread with a list of additional Japanese resources you may find helpful:
http://www.textfugu.com/bb/topic/japanese-learning-resources/
がんばって!
-
AuthorPosts
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.